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Show ! I I FRIDAY, MAY gAOE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH " '' Mrs. J. B. Thurmond, chair-man of Minute Women for Cop-perfiel- d, announces that the peo-ple of this community cooperat-ed wholeheartedly in the waste paper drive. She wishes to thank all Minute Women, and children - of Copperfield school for their fine support. Mrs. B. Contreras gave a birth-day party Tuesday evening for her daughter, Lila. The nine guests played Bingo and enjoyed a tasty luncheon. Lila was de-lighted with her gifts. Joy Dean Davies of Salt Lake City was a dinner guest at the J. B. Thurmond home Sunday. Mrs. C. Morano of Bingham spent Tuesday visiting at the Contreras home. daughter, Jo Ann, of Bingham spent the day and took dinner Monday with Mrs. Leonard John-son. Returning home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Davies spent a week's vacation in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell and family spent Friday night and Saturday at the home of Mrs. Cowdell's mother, Mrs. Alma Wright of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family visited for a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parks in Midvale, returning home Sat-urday. Mrs. Gordon Jackson enter-tained at luncheon Friday for Mrs. Leonard Johnson and son and Mrs. Don Loveridge and son. Mrs. Nick Nevers visited her sister, Mrs. John Rudman, at St. Mark's hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Caldwell returned home last Saturday from St. Mark's hospital, where she un-derwent an operation. Mrs. Frank Rino and children of Bingham and Mrs. Alice Galle-go- s of Sandy were evening vis-itors at the John Pantalone home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pino and Mrs. Julian Bernardo of Provo spent the evening Friday at the John Pantalone and Ross Falsetti homes. Mrs. E. L. Fox entertained for her son, Clifford, on his ninth birthday last Sunday afternoon. Th)se present were Colleen Cow-dell, LaWain Cowdell, Myra Ardell Fox, Emily Sue Fox, Robert Kemp, Warren Palmer, Keith Ivie and Clifford They all won defense stamp priz-es. A nice luncheon was served. Those attending the Lee Mat-tsso- n funeral in Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon included the following from Telegraph: Mrs. Vera Peterson, Mrs. Beth Halver-so- n, Mrs. Fern Hickman, Mrs. Alvin Cole, Mrs. Beverly Zorn, Mrs. Agnes Hill, Mrs. May All-re- d and Mrs. Phyllis Turpin. Stella Klopenstine and Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood attended the Democratic convention at the Hotel Utah last Saturday.. Mrs. Alvin Cole entertained 15 of her daughter's friends Sun-day afternoon to celebrate Bar-bara's eighth birthday. Games were enjoyed and birthday cake and ice cream served. Recordings were made. LaWain Cowdell won the girls 'prize and Don Ty-son the boys. Barbara received some very nice presents. Cpl. Nicholas Contreras, who is stationed at the Polaris Acad-emy at Lancaster, Calif., is home on a 14-da- y furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hickman and son, Val, spent Sunday in Midvale at the Jennie Jewkes home. Mrs. Albert Cowdell Sr. of San-dy spent last week visiting at Copperfield at the home of Mrs. Arvil Cowdell. Mr. and Mrs. Dazell Meacham and family spent the day last Tuesday at the Amos Meacham home in Murray. The Lucky Thirteen club sur-prised Mrs. Marsel Chiea on her birthday last Saturday night. They brought their own refresh-ments and served a delicious lun-cheon. Each member also brought Mrs. Chiea a gift. Mrs. Charles Whetsel and sons returned Saturday from Malad, Ida., where they have been visit-ing the past two weeks. Principal Harold W. Nielsen announces that the paper drive at the Copperfield school was a success. The second grade won the Drize for eathprino th mntt : COPPERFIELD i Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood Phone 197-- J Mr. and Mrs. William Jones moved to Midvale this week into their own home. Mr. and Mrs. Marsel Chiea spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Chiea's mother, Mrs. Cecil Hard-castl- e of Sandy. Mrs. Ted Scroggin spent Mon-day in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Russell Boren and daugh ters, Lynn and Tina, spent a few days at the Ellis Boren home. Mrs. Boren gave a birthday par-ty Thursday for her granddaugh-ter, Lynn, who is three years old. There was a fire Tuesday af-ternoon at the Emil Bodmer home in Telegraph. Caused by an overheated stove pipe, the fire resulted in damage to the roof which will cost $250 to re-pair. The people of wish to Telegraph thank the Bingham fire department for their quick ans-wer to the alarm and the effic-ient way in which they handled the fire. Mrs. Dorothy Sayatovic and scrap paper. The Bingo and card narty giv-en by the Parent-Teach- er associ-ation April 26 was enjoyed by a large number of persons. Mrs. Byron Peterson, president, an-nounces that officers for the com-ing year were elected, as follows: Mrs. Malcolm Robertson, presi-dent; Harold W. Nielsen, first vice president; Mrs. Alvin Cole, second vice president; Mrs. Tom Anderson, secretary and treasur-er. Mrs. Clarence Bullock, chair-man of the waste fat salvage at Copperfield, says that Copper-fiel- d women saved 103 pounds during ADril. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Boren of Bingham were visitors at the John Barrett home Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Whetsel and Gene-vieve Whetsel were Salt Lake visitors Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Bullock receiv-e- d a letterrecently from Seaman 2 C Gerald Bullock, saying he is in the best of health. Mr. and Mrs. Bullock, Don Valle and Mrs. Gordon Jackson were vis-itors Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Eddie Rodaies of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Colby were &unaay evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole. A late lunch was served. Johnnie Colucci was a dinner guest Sunday at the Ross Fal-setti home. Mary DaZanche and Vlia Fal-setti were hostesses at dinner at the Maddalena DaZanche home Sunday evening for Mrs. Ross Falsetti, Johnnie Colucci, Gene Rignatois. Cards were played later. Ross Falsetti received word Tuesday from his brother, An-thony Falsetti, a prisoner of war of the British in East Africa. The letter brought the first news Mr. Falsetti has had in three years from Private Falsetti, who was serving in the Italian army. Mrs. Leonard Johnson and son, Lennie, were luncheon guests Sunday at the Falsetti home. Mrs. Bill Burgamo, the former Gilda Compagna, and mother-in-la- w of Carbon countv, were Sun-day visitors at the Ross Falsetti home. Mrs. Burgamo visited her husband, a U.S. emplovee. Mr. and Mrs. John Pino, Mrs. Julius Bernardi of Provo were dinner guests at the Ross Falsetti home Monday. Cpl. Nicholas Contreras and mother, Mrs. B. Contreras. spent Wednesday visiting in Salt Lake City. , Sty? Itttgljam litllrttn 2itud Evtry Friday at Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entared ai Second Class Mailer, at the Pott Office at Bingham Canyon. Utah. Under the Act of March 3. 1879. v?5--r NATIONAL 6DITORIAI LELAND G. BUURESS, Editor and Publisher Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application National Advertising Representative KEWSPAPEII AkXlEnTllC SEIIVICE. INC. (n tfflliol of U I 1 Nt;onl Editorial Allocation) , Serving America's Advertiiert andne Home Town Newspapers 1 18 W. Randolph Chicago 1. 10. CLICKS HoKwool Wd9, Sn Frtnckco. CL to Mrs. S. J. Granquist and Mrs. W. R. Mclvor. Mrs. Albert Marsh, who has been living at Abilene, Texas with Pvt. Marsh, who is in the clerical medical corps u expec -- ed home this week-en- d Her dau-ghter, Marian Sue, has been with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Marsh of Salt Lake City. Set Ray Woodland, who has been at Fort Douglas since his release from Bushnell hospital March 28, reported at Camp Ro-berts, Calif., on April 28. Mrs. Anna Smith and three children of Brigham City left Wednesday after a five-da- y visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wood-land. A Home Bake sale of bread, doughnuts, pie and cake will be held at 12:30 p.m. at the Utah Power and Light com-pany building Wednesday. May 10, by the Bingham LDS ward of the Relief society. National leaders of the salvage division of WPB will meet in Salt Lake City Friday with wo-men who are heading the Utah organizations. Miss Helen Blank-enhor- n, chief of the women's unit, will come from Washing-ton, DC, and will address Min-ute Women at 9:30 a.m. today. A luncheon will follow. Mrs. J. Dewey Knudsen,' chairman, and kakercity to "kTthTr Mr LeRoy is a 5ag Mark's hospital. nt Mrs. J. T. Davis birthday dinner SundS husband. Their guests yu,Gr and Mrs. S. H. Abrat Salt Lake City. R. Gust, Magdalyn and Harold L. Mrs. Wilbur C. ThomJsS1 Jimmy. ( Sixteen ' , Volunteer Fire companA and 2 answ e j an ahZ " Emil Bodmer home in tw: Tuesday afternoon. No ZK ing equipment was used blaze was confined ' Fire Chiefs J. L H0fr and Clinton Robison mS' damage at $100. Mr. and Mrs .W G Tt, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry F of Midvale were dinner? .' Sunday of Mr. and Mrs a Anderson. ' m - Mrs. Alfred D. Anderson, ' daughter, Carol, of Selby r spent April 27 and 28 vb- - ' Mr. Anderson's parents Mr Mrs. Andrew Anderson Mrs. Ray Weathers of ' Valley Nev., left Monday 1 a weeks visit with her so law and daughter, Mr. andi ' Hugh Huebner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B and son, Robert, and Mrs h mother, Mrs. Marie Shaw Monday to visit a month it ron, O., with Mr. Bates' ; Mrs. Mary Estelle Bates several will represent Bingham at the meeting. The Melodian chorus gave a program Sunday afternoon at the Murray USO. The girls sang six numbers and Marilyn Miller played four marimba solos. Mary Lou Lyon gave the scripture reading. The entertainment was under direction of Mrs. Mary Ra-b- y and Mrs. Willard Nichols. Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton en-tertained her bridge club the evening of April 25. Mrs. George Zdunich, Mrs. Gilbert P. Cle-ments and Mrs. Robert Deakin won prizes. Cpl. and Mrs. Cloid Hinckley of Fresno, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparkes and daughter, Helen, of Salt Lake City, were dinner guests Wednesday even-ing of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Rawlings. Mrs. Dan LeRoy and daughter, Helen, moved Tuesday to Salt : local note's; Sam Condas returned to hi3 home at Lead Mine Friday night from Phoenix, Ariz., where he spent several months for his health. Before coming here he visited in Los Angeles with his daughter. Miss Helen Condas and Marie Olson. Bridge club met Saturday af- ternoon for one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. S. W. Jac-ques. Daffodils and hyacinths gave a springtime note to the living room. Prizes at cards went Salt Lake City and other friends in Murray and Midvale. Miss Ba- - lich's home is in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kopesec Jr. are moving into the home form-erly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cisnerps are now living with Mrs. Frank Paul expects to De drafted soon and Mrs. Cisneros will go to New Mexico to make her home with Paul's parents. She is Mrs. Rubalacai's daugh-ter, Katie. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Error of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fenton of Salt Laks City were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kosovich Mr. and Mrs. M. Duran and sons, Billy and Raymond, left Monday to make their home in New Mexico. Mrs. Noel E. Pool and son, Ro-ger, left Wednesday to return to Salt Lake City after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Addy. Mrs. James Abrew and daugh-ter, Joyce Lee, returned Wed-nesday from Siloam Springs, Ark., where she visited a daugh-ter, Mrs. William H. Bruner, the former Frances Mayo. Another daughter, Mrs. Keith Nelson of Denver, the former Madeline Mayo, came home with her mo-ther ti visit several weeks. :highland boy; Anna Marie Muhar Josephine Rottini and the Highland Boy Community House kindergarten enjoyed a birthday party Friday morning. Mrs. Tony Azzelio, Josephine's grandmoth-er, furnished the cake and ice cream so that the children might celebrate Josephine's fourth birth-day. Dr. W. E. Blackstock of Salt Lake City will be guest speaker at the Highland Boy Community House at 7 p.m. May 7. The Fourth Quarterly conference will be held at 8 p.m. All trustees and stewards are asked to be pres-ent. Residents of Highland Boy congratulate Virginia Jeffcott, daughter of Vernon Jeffcott, who has been accepted as a U. S. ca-det nurse and will take six months' study course at Univer-sity of Utah and live at Carlson hall. The hospital training will follow. Marie Azzelio had charge of worship service at the Highland Boy Community House Sunday. Mildred Muhar read a letter from Pvt. Albert Rubalcava and Doro-thy Gerbich read another writ-ten by Cpl. Mike Gerbich. The letters were sent to Miss Ada Duhigg. A picture of the group with which Mike is serving in the south Pacific was inrlndoH in his letter. Albert is stationed at Camp Abbott, Ore. Miss Alice Virginia Brown is recovering from an appendecto-my which she recently under-went at Bingham hospital. Miss Ada Duhigg had charge of the Sunday morning church service at Bingham Methodist church as the Rev. Donald Smith was ill. A bridal shower will be given in honor of Mrs. Mary Pazell Pino on Wednesday, May 3, at 7:30 o'clock at the Highland Boy Catholic church. Mr. and Mrs. George Conish of Midvale were guests of Mrs. Mary Pazell Saturday. Martin Pechina is recovering from an injury received while at work Monday at Apex Mine. Pvt. Emil "Red" Kallon arriv-ed Thursday for a y fur-lough to be spent with his moth-er, Mrs. Lucille Kallen. He was stationed at Camp Callan, Calif., and is being transferred to a camp in Nevada. . Manda Chanak spent the week-end visiting in Ogden. Mrs. Ronneburt and Marilyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen of Highland Boy. Mrs. Dominie Pprplli of Murray visited Monday with Mrs. Nick Yengich and Mrs. Bert Sponga. The following women of High- land Boy are now employed by Utah Copper company: Mrs. Clyde Hettrick, Mary Loverich, Ann Caucich, Mrs. Frank Rubal-cava, Lily Bolic, Manda Chanak, Mrs. Gene Etcheberry and sister, Lena Zavala, Mrs. Ted Arriz, Gena Scorzato, Helen Camara, Mrs. C. N. Granning,1 Mrs. Mae Peterson, Mrs. Nacheo Ortego. The Boy Scouts of Highland Boy boarded the Scout bus April 27 and enjoyed a swim and an evening of fun at Wasatch Springs. Harold R. Barton, the Rev. Donald Smith and Geno Dellagnola accompanied the boys, Mr. and Mrs. Celesti Pasquali and daughter of Salt Lake City .spent Sunday with Pete Pasquali and daughter, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zanardi of California spent some time last week visiting relatives and friends. Margaret Balich is visiting her sister-in-la- Ann Predovich Ba-lich. Ann, Margaret, Mrs. George Smilanich, Mr. and Mrs. Predo-vich and son, John, spent Sun-da- y visiting Mrs. Nick Lujan of WHERE WAS 1? ee ee ee ee e Ask yourself this question "Where was I on Saturday morning, April 22, at 10:30 o'clock?" At that particular time .services were being conducted for a member of the United States Marine Corps who was accidentally killed while on maneuvers at Pendleton Field, California. His was the first body of any service man to be brought back to Bingham for burial yet there was a comparatively small number of our townspeople who were interested enough or shall I say, pat-riotic enough to take time to attend the services for this boy. He was not killed in actual combat duty but he certainly did give his life preparing to go out there to do the job for you and me. I did not have the privilege of knowing George Golesh. Perhaps neither did you but that should not be the question in our minds. There should be one paramount thought. He was a U. S. Marine who gave his life in line of duty. He demands our respect and honor. We could at least take time out for his funeral service. We all do a great deal of talking about what must be done for the boys. How much do we really do? In this par-ticular case, how much did we do? We erect honor rolls and plan for memorials and what not. These things all mean ab-solutely nothing if we fail to show our respect to the boys when their bodies are returned to us. It seems to me that it would have been a very nitfe ges- ture and certainly a patriotic one to have flown our flags at half-mas- t, also to have asked our business establishments to suspend business at least for the few minutes that the first military funeral was passing through our streets. Do we really and fully realize that we owe these boys a tremendous debt one which we can never fully pay, They are offering their lives for us. They, too, would enjoy home, relatives and friends just as we are enjoying them. There is, however, a war to be won and they are out there doing it not you and I. The sad part of our tragic losses is the fact that the boys' bodies will not, in most cases, be returned to us so that we can bury them as we would wish. When one is returned to us why not give all that we can ? None of us would like to believe that this is an indication of the procedure we will follow when the boys return home after the war. We do wonder, however, what will be shown to the boys in the post-wa- r period when we do not show due respect and honor to one who has given his life in the service of his country. Will we go on after the war the boys home and forgotten complacently believing that we are the ones who have really done something for our country? Again, people of Bingham Canyon, let us ask ourselves "Where was I the day services were conducted for George Golesh?" Please God that we shall not lose another boy! Should it happen, however, let us not again fail in our duty to those who have given their lives that we may live. The Reverend Daniel E. Leahy E.E. MONSON UP FOR REELECTION Dr. E. E. Monson, incumbent Secretary of State, announces his candidacy for renomination and reelection on the Democratic tick-- 1 et in the forthcoming primary and general elections. His announcement stresses that his record in the conduct of his official duties is open to all. His first consideration in his office and in his various activi-ties on boards and commissions has always been for honest ad-ministration and service to all Utah citizens; thus promoting the welfare of the entire state. His office has been called "The Friendly Office with the Open Door." He has received national recog- - nition. In 1939 he was elected vice president of the National Association of Secretaries of State, and in 1940 he was unan-imously elected president of that national organization, being the first man in the west to hold that office. A long-tim- e resident of Sugar-hous- e where he at one time prac- ticed his profession, Secretary Monson has a sincere interest in the development of that com-munity; being a charter' member of the Sugarhouse Rotary club, and at one time served as presi- dent of the Sugarhouse Business Men's league. He is also a mem- ber of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. Having worked as a laboring man on the farm, in business and the professions, he is acquainted with the problems confronting those groups and their relation-ship to government. A firm be- liever in Utah and its future. Dr. Monson has invested in farming business and residential proper- ties here; his investment being based upon the development of Utahs natural and industrial re- sources. He has long advocated the principle of taxation based unnn the ability to pay. He has con-sistently stood for sound effic-ient government by the people through their duly elected offic-ials, and scrupulously honest government in conformity with the laws and the constitution Monson is a member of the LDS church. He and Mrs. Monson, together with two child-ren, Conrad and Alice June re- side at 1446 Westminster Avenue Salt Lake City Utah; a daughter! Mrs. Lloyd Pickett, is also a resi- dent of Salt Lake City. JRSE LOSESM afely aydsw; ttt slimmer wlAtttm Eat itarchet, potatoes . just cut down. AYDSjb ' aft, sensible, eautr Ktl fcite. No drugt. No Unw Nurse was ooaof martfe 100 persons losla Itu lbs. aversfis in ittwoM in cliiUl.il tesls with Aydr I ' coaductsd by imdkialfeu Delicious AYDS btfcni I meal dulls the appetite. Yet yoy pt not 1 minerals, essential nutrients in Aydv . Ayds way to lose weight now. 30 daysra j A yds. $2 25 If you're not delighted wta I MONEY BACK with the very tint Ut fi j UNION DRUG CO, j Bingham Canyon, Utal t jr LABOR IS NEEDED! FOR I FOOD PRODUCTICf ' i WILL YOU BE AVAILABLE I ! ANY TIME THIS SUMMER 1 TO HELP ON A FARM? n T. i Men )n i. w o Women' kn'lst our ervlce ! Youth On the Food Fronl! j ii St Your governmen has assigned the I Extension Service the Job of Recruiting Farm Laborers. ! REGISTER YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS WITH YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1 NEED A NEW OR USED CAR? SEE US DEALERS IN CHRYSLERS HUDSONS INTERNA-TIONAL TRUCKS. We have several used cars that are in good condition ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 THE BEST MEDICINE I IS THE PERSONAL ADVICE I OF YOUR PHYSICIAN. I We Fill Your Physician's Prescription i Exactly As Ordered. I UNION DRUG CO. I JAMES AND BOB JIM AS I I Owners I WE SERVE GOOD EATS-GI- VE US A TRY CHINESE DISHES A SPECIALTY j PASTIME INN AND CAFE j CIGARS, CIGARETTES, BEER f Joe Jaurequi - Mrs. Rose Lepore Proprietors I 1 aaaaonQaDnnnnnnnnannDDnnQDODDD FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRY I POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver innnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn |